davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-10-27
BUCHANAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE
HOPEDALF, OHIO,

The leading Business School in east.
ern Ohio. Open ali year and students
enter anytime with equal advantage
Five Professors in business, all gradu.
ates. Individual instruction. Expense
low and good things to eat. Anniver-
sary exercises the 1st and I'd of Septem
ber. Write for late catalogue to
WILLIAM BUCHANAN, Principal and
Proprietor. 8 1S 2m.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-10-27

THE wreckIng of the great shIp-y ards
of John Roach by the malicious Demo-
cratic 8 administration because of ROach's s
protectionist influence will be Iemem
bered by all fair-minded men prospects
i've of party.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-10-27

TON" POWELL is the man who tried
to make erjcket-switcning and ballol-box
stuffing legitimate political tactics. Gov
Foraker denounced the rascais and aid
ed in securing their punishment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-10-27

OHIO is ons of the three leading wool
producing States of the Union. Is IL
any wonder then that the question of
admitting wool free of duty is one of
Importance TO our agriculturistsp And
yet not Democratic speaker has op-
posed free wool this campaign.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-10-27
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS,
1874.
Belmont County, Ohio.

Examinations viii be held at st. Cairsville, Sep
tembe- Il, October :, November y, December 10
1S57. January Il. February II, March 10, April a.
MAY - and June g and az Flushing ar close of In
stitute in August, 1858.
RULES.
examinations begin at O'Clock a. m.
Testimonials of character are required II
applicant Is net known 70 the Board
Certificates viii not he sntedated nor ex~
tended.
Tests IN the higher branches will ba given
at close OF Institute ONLY.
Certificates will be dated and issued by the
Board IN adj OnrDed session on Saturday fol~
owing each examination.
Envelopes furnished by the Board. Appli~
canis pay return postage.
SCALE OF GRADES FOR CERTIFICATES.
A arst-cIass Is years. certificate is granted
upon an average of 90 per cent, including th rec
higher branches and the scnool law, with no
grade below IS, provided applicant has bad 80
months experience teaching.
A seeond>clRss a years. certificate is grant,
ed upon an average OF 80 per cent, including
two higher branches and the school law, with
no grade below 10. provided applicant has had
months experience IN teaching.
upon an average Of IS per cent, including
one higher branches and the school law. with
no grade below IS. provided applicant has hed
Is months experience in teaching.
fourth -clsss q years. certificate is granted
upon an average OF 70 per cent, including the
applicant has had Il months experience in
teaching.
nfth-class q year, certificate Is granted
upon an average OFFS per cent, with ne grade
below 55.
H L. PECK,
s. C. MURPHY,
98-ly Board of School Examiners.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-10-27

FARMERS should be on the lookout for
dodgers misrepresenting Governor Fora
ker's views on the valuation of property
being circulated through the state The
truth has been given to the people over
and over again, and still the lie is thrust
upon the unsuspecting.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-10-27

THE price of whisky is to be advanced
by the distillers. This is taking a mean
advantage of the Democratic party
now on the eve of a political campaign.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-10-27
BelmOntChIOIllCie
w. A. HUNT,
Editor and Proprietor
Published Every Thursday
Terms Of Subscription:
Two Dollars Per Tear in .advsaee.

II not paid within the year 25 per cent will
be added for each year it remains unpaid.
ORBIOK-SOuth side Main street, nearly op-
posite Public School building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-10-27

sHnoHs VITALTzEK is what you need for
loss Of appetite, dizziness and all
symptons OF dyspepsia; price 10 and rs cents
per bottle. At Pattersons'.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-10-27

Arr A MONTH and BOARD for three live
VSa young men or ladies In each county
aAisrI address P W ZIFIiLER q COMPANY
9VS Philadelphia Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-10-27

OUR BABY's FIRST YEAR, by Marion
" Harlaud. also containing much valuable
informaLioni 4S page book; sent on receipt OF
2>cent stamp by Reed & Carnrick Mercan tile
Exchange Building. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
,,r,D1fvr OE THE MITCHELSTOWN JUkf.

.,.n CONSTABLE BEOwNRIGG AND FIVE foLi'r
- rorxp GUILTY AT THE CoKoNERs INQUEST
Iov,.oy Oct. 12.-1he jury In the MitchelS-
..-.. case rendered a verdict of murder against
rrsnoctor Brownrigg, Sergeants hirwan, hyder
a prennan. and Constables Gavan and Dorah.
""I ~, the proceedings today attention was
-, to the fact that the policemen charseu
~ tho shooting Lad been removed from the
an the eve of the jury's verdict The ponce
.'saoctor said that the men had been removed
.ann,se their duties in the place had ceased put
NJ, thov would return if necessary The coroner
,,,od that the removal of the police was Illegal
.r,norcr and unconstitutional.
.r,cr all the evidence had been submitted MT
,o,,;roton. who appeared against the men charged
s,,, tho shooting asked that verdict OF wlllui
,.aor be returned against Head CohstaoIc
,,.ou,nricc and the five policemen who fired under
,is ceneralorder. Mr. HARRINGTON accused Constable
Rr ,wurgc of deliberately planning the murders
The coroner has issued warrants for the arrest
Of the men found guilty. y.n. .ho old
man vino was shot ana killed by emergency men
-, the estate OF Mr. Brooke at Coolgreany, county
Uex ford on September rs, has resulted IN q
vrrllct of murder against Captain Hamiitoh, the
agent of the estate and the men ana pai'lns WIN
we're engaged In the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
SUICIDE RATHER THIN SING SING.
TWO PRISONERS AT THE ToMBs. ABOUT 70 GO VI

TWO PRISONERS AT THE ToMBS. ABOUT 70 GO UP
Tue RIVER, TRY 10 KILL THEMSELVES.
Within the last few days there have been Two
attempted suicides among the prisoners In the IomDs
who awaiting removal to sing sing ono oi
thc,o occurred yesterday afternoon when Adam He'll
ncr tcd to his throat, but vas prevented ty his
ow rsoucr Putnam, the who killed his daughter
Rachael. Hcllmcr, VINO l. German was 10 neily
assistant foreman In Clauscn brewery, and on July
30 murdered his su clior, foreman Henry Elmer In
Jealous quarrel. He pleaded guilty yesterday 10
manslaugher the irt degree, AMI Judge GhderreeNe
sentenced him to i,o years and SIX months coHhhe
mcnt In the state Plson
After bcln. sentenced he sent to the Tombs
to stay over night, he VIII be taken TO sing sing
today and was placed in the same cell with Putnam
About p. m. he pulled out an ordinary case-hhlie'
opened blade and made motion n II he Womu ga'h
hi. throat Pttmau Immediately gave an alarm, and
Kecper Thompson rushed In and with some diicuty
wrc.tcd the kne from the wouidb suicide Hcilmer
did not even scratch himself and he had plenty Of
timo to wound himself II he had been seriously dis
po,cd 10, his attempt ia regarded by the Prison au'
thorries moro as bluff" than anything else.
The other case was OF attempted setstrangula
ton "Dan" Higgins, a regular lan-brt. who went
up tho river yesterday morning under hVe years
sentence when but i've days released from sing slhe
tried to choke himself In his cell In the Tombs on
Monday night He had fragment OF rope, one END
OF which no attached to the iron bar on tho window
He busy adjusting moose he had mace on n. .nc
other end when he was Interrupted by one Oh the
kecners II l. supposed that the way In which he
allow ed himself TO be trapped again, - soon afo us
release from captivity, va pleylns on bls mmu
said the warden to n reporter last night: ITS
strange Thing how those fellows Try to DO away
themselves here and how rarely tney aaeupc @
at sing Sing often remarked on ~ ana can
0nly suppo,o that they become recOncled 10 tDen
sentence tLoy know that they TO lary III io' It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
4 BOY MYSrERIOrSLY SHOE

DYING FROM PISTOL wOUND-HE TELLS TWO
STORIES OF TIE SHOOTING.
Anton Erhert. German. a.o fourteen employed al
Wieders mirror factory AMI living with hs aunt. on
Richmond road. at saplcou, s. L. was fatally shot In
the abdomen on Tuesday night while on his waS hon"
from work Tho shooting 81 involved In mystery Inc
boys story Is contradictory. lie Al first stated mat lie
had been accidentally shot by playmate. whose name
he refused To disclose Later. when inlor med
that his Injuries were fatal. he said that he had hccl
hrntally shot niu.clf II hardly credible that the nov
could have himself accientIlly In the place where
the bullet iook effect The nature OF the wound indicates
that weapon used held about six inches irom te
bofv The boy was Yesterday removed to the Hern' n
Hospital r this city. II learned that tue psiol
used vas au old fashioned one. which lie hat hoh;ht
from PLAYMATE nanej Gesrge Wasensten. age twelve
The latter stated that he had seen Erhert playing WIN
the revolver early part of the dav shooting IN me
air In ths boys antemortem statement he AYERS hii
h, hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
FOUND DYING NEAR 4 RAILROAD.

SAD END OF YOUNG MAN WHOSE NAME 10 DE-
1IryEp TO BE FENwICK NJ. TRAVIS.
IortsyILE Oct. II (SpeciaD. travis was
,upd diving beside the track Of the Louisville ana N"s
ino pailroad near Bay Mnette Ala. on September To-
c was badly cut bruised and appeared 10 nave oe
occod some distance by the cars He seemed 70 DC ah
ordinary tramp so much was he dishgured ana 80 GOV
orod With dirt: but at the Mobile Hospital to which ne
o taken his features and his smooth hands together
,,h b,. clothing much worn but OF fine material anu
na,,erp showed him to he a man OF refinement Two
DAYS later he died. ,,
In his pockets were found $50 in money, handker-
.,,o, rarLed Frederick NJ Travis" In old Enghsh
letters n solid silver spoon marked =" A. NJ F. ana
Latter written on the leaves Of memorandum oooa IN
hus,ncss hand This letter was apparently 10 ms De
,rnthed It Describes his departure from Caigaiy g
III bis Ionrney TO Newt Orleans III scarch OF WORK. WHICH
Se failed to lind In New Orleans he lost nearly an ns
a Nv Investing in Il lottery ticket then nc started
~, LII to Raleigh and Hickory Grove where ne
IN write to hs father for 5000 10 start MN III
iimess with a cotton compress. Tue letter speaks OF
p having made III miles out OF the zoo he had 70
NIL II f. believed that he was trying to walk to North
Caraiina ms Raleigh ani Hickory Grove are both IN
wake County in that state. Calgary Is town on the
Canadian Pacluc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
THE DISASTER IN INDIANA.
ELEVEN LIVES KNOWN TO BE LOST.
TESTIMONY OF THE RAILWAY MEN BEFORE TIL


TESTIMONY OF THE RAILWAY MEN BEFORE THE
STARK COUNTY CORONER
KOUTs. Ind Oct. 12.-It is about settled that
will know definitely how many perished in
the Chicago and Atlantic horror The estimates continue
TO vary from thirty down to eleven One more Of the
victims been Identified. Thomas Malone, OF No 55
Blue Isandavc., Chicago, arrived here this morning,
searching for his sister Bridget Malone who left Chicago
the train Monday night. her way to New York,
where she 10 take the steamer for Queenstown He
had conversation here to-day with Joseph McCool tho
Boston young who escaped mraculousy from tho
wreck. whon Mr. Malone said that his sister sat two
from the front oil the the side opposite tho
heater McCoo remembered her. and at placed her
as the unknown Irishwoman who was burned to death
This morning undertaken from Valparaiso drove
into Kouts with wagon load OF three cheap collins in
closed in pine boxes. 10 he devoted 10
the body supposed to be A. Lindburg, who
crushed in the shattered freight cars n one OF tho
others were placed bones o; the Perry family, and
the third rude box was assigned Miss Malone The
victims temporarily Inferred In the little
yard this afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Atkins,
of the Christian Church, conducted services at the
terry.
The dead as far known DR.. william Perry,
wife and daughter of North Judson. Ind. Charles Miller
Mrs Lena Miller. Frederick Miller William Miller. Her
man Miller aud Minnie Miller OF Dundee. H.; Bridget
Malone. OF Chicago, and A. LindDurg.
The injured are DR.. Charles Wright Mrs. L. Boyers.
Engineer Dorsey and Fireman Wiletts of this city.
None OF the injured in serious condition and they
doing we'll
The Coroner OF Stark County. who accompanied the
dead and wounded under the escort OF the railroad
officials. took testimony up 10 midnight j. b. Parks,
conductor of the train testified tha his train
nearly two hours late. having broken eccentric
strap the engine between Hurbut and Boone Grove.
ave stopped for east Of Boone Grove" he CON
tinucd "In three minutes train No. As struck us
the end and tclescoped the sleeper into
the ladies' car smoker and baggage cars. The wreck
took fire at once. We got eighteen passengers out.
Nine killed and burned. The semaphore was
turned when stepped ] did not know the freight
train coming. When II struck 1t running
the rate aoout twenty miles an hour.
Engineer Dorsey and Fireman Wletts. OF the freg ght
testified that they started out time and received
orders 10 any passenger engine being disabled and
behind time. When Boone Grave reached the igRsl
all right and the operator told taem ahead. CIV
ing other orders Tb-y did not iHteLd stop the
State line ditch tank and running high rate
speed All tho trainmen examined said that the night
foggy and that danger signals could not be seen
until they were right upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

BURGLARY To AID CHICAGO UCKEEFORGERS
.Go oct l2.-Ghc trial Of the tcketiorgng case
OF Louis stein, Charles stout. Frank Layhed, Joseph
Reed Henry b. Butler and Albert Reeves Which was set
for trial to-day postponed when It was found that
the forged tickets depos and all the papers except
The indictment have disappeared The case was tried
Judge Baker threo months and the jury dss
greed The State had all tho forging outfit at tnat time
The case was again for trial four days and y was
theu discovered that the evidence Nothing
was said II and pospOnement asked for since
that time the vaults the Offices OF the state Attorney
and the Criminal CLERK been ransacked from
top 10 bottom aud everything turned top y-turvv In a
search for missing evidence. has not been found
and put Oh Al the requestOi the state
Attorney until Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
HIS UIFE SPOILS TIE G1uE.
A POKER Party Is BKOKEN Up With COwHTD
AND THE IOWN TAKES sIDFS.

A POKER PARTY Is BROKEN UP With A COwIIDv
AND THE TOWN TAKES SIDES.
COLUMBUS, s. G.. Oct IL (Sp,ciuD. ~ alerboro Cot
Letter County is agitated over series cowhdings
growing out of the fascinating and popular game Of
poker eldest of Major Ed wards. the principal
lawyer OF the town. has been leading n fast
life since he married tho daughter OF
Colonel James II. Rion who. 1t viii
remembered alleged 10 be the OF the Dauphin
OF France. Young Eiw,rds's frequent and protracied
from home al Right aroused his wfe's ire and
last SATURDAY night guided by young lad named zlar,
she unceremouiousy entered the In which her hus
band and several his friends engaged in game
OF draw poker. Among these present a Mr.. Bel
fngeC who bears the reputation of being bad man ."
some way responsible for her husbands habits.
and drawing a cowhide from beneath her
shawl she set upon and beat him uBlnerciiully.
Her sex her from retaliation the part OF Bel
nger who, however Tc-scd his intention OF holding
her husband responsible anl forthwith drew pistol t.
Kill hn. Then Mrs Edwaris's nerve forsOok her and
sinsing her knees before Bcliuger she begged Tor
giveuess for the cOWhdns aud cniTeaed him To spare
husbands ifc BE liager LETT the room threaten.
to ki any who should divulgc the occurrence.
Nex day, when The story got out, Bellinger sought
Ed ards and cowhi1e upon in J. Is further
stated that }ellinger compelled Edward the point Of
a p sto TO to the house OF zlar 10 cowhde him Tor
showing Mrs Edwards the poser rOOin nut Tie appear
ance the boys faner prevented II being dove. At
last accounts many OF fha best CITIZENS or WAerhDro
had taken opposite sides In the natter ami going
about armed to the teeth. hostile meeting more or
acc0rding the CODE l. rumOred In prospect be-
tween BeliEger and Edwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
WAKED BY A HAND on HIS IHROAT.
RoBBING A POLICE sERGEANrs HOUSE.
AFTER DESPERATE FIGHT. THE RoBBER ESCAPES
WITH LIE EnnIN AEn A HuLLEI.

Az TER A DESPERATE FIGHT, THE HOBBER EsCAFEs
WITH THE BOoTY And BULLET.
About clock yesterday morning sergeant Waller
OF West New York, was WsLencd by his wife, who
told him that sho had heard noise in tho store
below. The sergeant told his wife that she wa
dreaming. and rolled over TO finish his nap. About
4 O'Clock Mr.. Waller was awakened by hearing his
name called by his who sleeps IN an adjoining
room lie arose, turned up the gas and went to his
pocet, from which he got his revolver lie
wont to his sons room, whc'c he found him In state
Of terror The boy could not reply at hrt TO his
questions, but after whic said that man had
grabbed him by tie throat aud told him II he did
not tell where his father kept his money he would
choke him lie told him down IN the store and tic
thief went down TO hud It. Then the boy, whose
room adlolnc1 hl- parents. cred for help.
TIC father went dowu-tair-, aud before he reached
tho botton Wa seized by the bu' gllr - the wrist
and held IL Use like grasp. Then began hsht for
nfc. Abound anl around the store they ruled, now
tho burglar on top, then tho sergeant. suddenly the
burglar broke loose and siens the sergeant 'udicn
push, sent him n,ng into tie corner and before tho
latter could recover his fcct da ted TO the winio"
and throw ing II mp jumped 10 The ground, distance
of aIont n.c feet, and started 70 run. Erio e The
burglar had tine to reach tho icnce the sergeant re
gained hi- feet aud Ntc three shots At the ctlraing
fJum. Tho thlci icl hut quickly ~ alniAs his i'ti
~. lost 10 q at Tho sergeant icipcd tic grouud
,yEelo be Was enforced by number ~ hi ucishbor-,
ono OF whom had = lantern, ana tley tilcd 10 htte
tho bur-lar.
Examining the ground carefully, they found tran
II blood aud followed u uutlthcy came To th" woods
vhc e tn trail lost tu view seeing that pm -lf wa
~ elrs the sergeant went back a. the hOu-, "hcc hc
took an invuforv of what wa lost aud found mat ir
Of clothes i've hundred Henry clay cigar. $3.50
and thrc. d,csatcrs There f. no clr" to tie burglar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
THE SITUATION IN MOROCCO.

PARIS Oct. 1.-THE journal deS Debdts says that
France does not desire TO possession Of Morocco
10 do injury TO the material Interests Of Spain Moorish
waters will soon witness assembling OF menofwar OF
all countries in which America will be repre-
sened The precise object of this assemblage the Jour
nal continues, is unknown and 1t Is possible that the
participants animated by widely divergent lhten-
tons II the object is guarantee the equilibrium OF
the Mediterranean. the programme 10 extremely
vague and dangerous France and Spain. who alone
have direct and positive interests there, the chief oi
which is 10 prevent Morocco from becomlhg sec0nu
Bug aria should establish mutual understanding The
J.uJaI xpresscs "A hope that the sultan will recover
and that tue of-war will depart, which Will Dc inc
best tnng that can happen for Morocco.
TANGIEi, oct. 121he Grand Vizier last evening SEM
rcport 10 the foreiga Ministers from Mequnez To the
effect that the sultans health continued 10 Improve and
that lie was able his for short time daily
and 10 hold interviews with his Ministers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
COAL MINERS IN WANT.
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR FAIL TO GIVE THE
PROMISED SUPPORT

THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR FAIL TO GIVE THEIR
PROMISED SUPPORT.
H,ZLEroy, Penn, Oct IL tSpeciab.-Therc is a grow
feeling here that the strike OF the miners and niue
laborers in the Lehgh region nearing end and that
the end will be a victory for the operators
This belief Is founded the fact that the
men strike have not received from the
Knights OF Labor organization the assistance
them 10 ay down their tools and quit work the repre-
senaves OF the organization told them they would each
w 81 day while the strike continued The men
accepted the promise unhesitatngy and in good faith.
Fifteen thousand Joined the strike and II each one
distributed by the knights OF Labor
would up to the present time foot up
the total Of 100000. Instead OF this. however not
$4,000 has been sent here and distributed. and many
of the and their families beginning to suffer for
want OF the necessares OF fe The consequence that
much dissatis action exists among tbem and 1t Is be-
loved that today most OF them wa return to work at
Tue old II the operators wsuld ask them TO do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
ENGLISH FORGERS TRACKED.
ARRESTED AFTER LONG SEARCHING.
TAX oFFICgR's ASSISTANTS CHARGED WITH EN-
REZZIING 900.

TAX OFFICBRS ASSISTANTS CHARGED WITH EN-
BEZzIING $1,000.
A circular calling for the arrest Of William and
Robert Chapman, on a charge Of committing extensive
frauds in the Office at Gateshead Newcastle,
England, sent to Police Headquarters a few
months ago and filed away in Inspector Byrness
scrap book Lately the Information that the Chapman
brothers had been traced to this city sent to In
spector Byrnes. through the BltIsh Consuls Office
1t said that the Chapmans belonged to an arsto-
cratic family in Catehead Their father had been for
a long time In charge Of the tax Office in the town
and they his trusted assistants. The accounts Of
the Office had been short and an examination had shown
that the Chapmans had embezzed upward of 5000.
After the brothers fled fOm the town, Chief Constable
Elliott sent the circular asking for their arrest
The date of the circular June o. AS IL
known that the Chapmans had fed TO this city Mr.
Elliott sent urgent messages to the British Consul.
asking that warrants be provided for their arrest on
a charge Of forgery offence for which they could be
extradcd 1t alleged that the brothers had made
changes In the records to up their stealings
and the alterations amounted to forgery.
Several days ago Inspector Byrnes learned that
tho Chapmans were staying at boarding-hOuse In
Pneapple-st., Brooklyn. lilo had the house watched
by Detectives Golden, Lewis and McGlnnis and sent
a cablegram to Chief Constable Elliott stating that
tho Chapman brothers were being sladowed Mr'
Elliott replied that an officer his way TO this
city to get tho brothers 4 part Of his cablegranl
read Frauds great. Watch the ChapmanS day
and night and follow them wherever they 20. spare
no pains to prevent their escape Messages were
sent the British Con-uls ONCE urging Immediate
action I'm procuring warrants.
Yesterday morning tho Chapmans were arrested IN
tho bOaidin house IN Brooklyn and taken TO Polcc
Headquarters this city. They were well dressed
lntcg gcnt-looking I'm slishmcn. William sald he was
thlry years old and Robert said his age was twenty
r-,.,.,
Information OF their arrest was sent to the British
Consu- onicc and the prisoners were taken before
United States commissioner OSBORN yesterday anu ~
manded examination.